The new behavior is basically this:
1) Local repos are installed same as before.
2) Multilib configs are now handled only if they exist. They follow
a naming system repos-{local,remote}-ARCH-multilib.conf.
3) Remote repo files follow naming repos-remote-ARCH.conf. If that
does not exist, repos-remote.conf or repos-remote-musl.conf is
used instead (fallback).
4) Cross follows the same behavior, just without multilib.
[ci skip]
That means instead of having a single hostdir/repocache, there
is now hostdir/repocache-$XBPS_TARGET_MACHINE.
This solves multiple problems:
1) When cross-compiling for different architectures and the repos
for host and target differ, you will not get signature/checksum
conflicts for noarch packages.
2) The clean-repocache command will not delete noarch packages that
don't belong to that architecture.
3) Clean mixing of glibc and musl masterdirs with the same hostdir
is now possible; even when building natively, the musl masterdir
will use its repocache-foo-musl, while the glibc masterdir will
use repocache-foo.
[ci skip]
The problem here is that newly introduced behavior in commit
b2b0409be4 resulted in builddir and
destdir *always* being removed when starting a build, as a part of
masterdir auto-update. We don't want this as we may want to resume
a previous build (e.g. by running stages individually or by resuming
a failed build from where it stopped).
Therefore, explicitly override the removal to restore previous behavior.
If `etc/xbps.d/custom` exists (directory) and contains
xbps.d(5) .conf files, those will be copied verbatim
to `masterdir/etc/xbps.d`.
This allows you to set your custom xbps.d(5) settings
without having to modify any other file.
This is also useful for testing xbps.d(5) noextract feature.
Reason: https://gitlab.kitware.com/cmake/cmake/issues/19590
Our workaround within cmake is not sufficient as it does not
address the issue fully and things still break sometimes. So
work around this in the build-style for the time being (and
drop the cmake patch).
Once this is fixed upstream (probably needs special casing
for the -pipe flag and strip it during compile tests) we
can drop this.
There may be /etc/xbps.d/*remote* config files dangling from a previous
run w/o XBPS_SKIP_REMOTEREPOS being set. Make sure to remove them
in case $XBPS_SKIP_REMOTEREPOS is set for this run.
This patchset contains multiple changes to xbps-src and
its required package "base-chroot" for building packages
via chroot.
- moved xbps.d(5) conf files to `etc/xbps.d`.
- renamed xbps.d(5) repository files to `etc/xbps.d/repos-{local,remote}*`.
- do not set `--repository` to any xbps command that supports it,
xbps-src now simply populates `rootdir/etc/xbps.d` with correct
settings (taking care of CHROOT_READY/IN_CHROOT).
- Unless `-C` is set (to preserve builddir/destdir/autodeps), when
entering to the chroot (if CHROOT_READY is set), xbps-src will
clean up the masterdir and then perform a system update to always
use a constant set of packages for that exact date.
- Improved some normal/error msgs.
- Includes support for `xbps>=0.58`.
- common/hooks: switch to bsdtar.
- base-chroot:
- base-chroot-musl is gone, now unified for glibc/musl.
- deps removed: gettext, mpfr, readline, texinfo, which, xz.
- deps changed: tar -> bsdtar.
Effectively this reduces dependencies in `base-chroot`, makes
it unified for musl and glibc, switches xbps-src to use `bsdtar`
rather than GNU `tar` and `xz`, gets rid of useless host dependencies
like GNU gettext, texinfo, etc.
I've been testing these changes for 1 month or so already,
I was able to build from scratch `base-system` for both native
and multiple targets, i.e `./xbps-src -a target -Nt pkg base-system`
- Grepping whole files is inefficient
- git-instaweb (in git package) has the code to generate python file in
a here doc in the middle of its code, old hook generates false
positive with this package
Previously, xbps-src would try to find checksums in template files
and not purge those found but it actually ignored everything that
had the checksums specified on multiple lines.
The reason for this is that the bash 'read' builtin reads until it
finds a newline, and if you specify multiple checksums on multiple
lines rather than on one line it would ignore all but the first.
Fix this by replacing newlines with spaces, so that it can properly
read all checksums into an array.
